mkmk3

14 ms·

121.
by mkmk3 4y ago
Just to check, did you mean to say Tinder here?
122.
by mkmk3 4y ago
I'm a little clueless, in what environment is this sort of time frame reasonable? I'm guessing this is not a software project, or exists in a slow moving niche?
123.
by mkmk3 4y ago
Is this getting downvoted because of the harsh tone of it or what? I think it's a nice comment on parents observation
124.
by mkmk3 4y ago
>> Meanwhile, systems that are actually very simple and elegant are often presented in ways that make them look complex to laypeople. What were you referring to here? Alt web platforms like Gopher, specific systems in web dev or diffe
125.
by mkmk3 4y ago
Pretty surprising to me if others agree, if you lease a car you dont own that car, do you?
126.
by mkmk3 4y ago
I don't see evidence of hostile behaviour. Could just be awkward interactions. The framing set by the title is also kind of funny, I don't see how this person did anything to change anything in this context. Did I miss something?
127.
by mkmk3 4y ago
This is a take I havent seen here much but maybe we can use more of. Manage the metagames to assure you can also play the games you want to play.
128.
by mkmk3 4y ago
Glad you came back to add the edit, I tried Vosk recently and was also very surprised. Restored some hope for these systems that I wasn't anticipating, with some work I felt a nice hands-free dev environment is in reach.
129.
by mkmk3 4y ago
The second book was alright, but I thought wolf in white van was pretty cool. In any case, they're short books, not much of a time investment to check out.
130.
by mkmk3 4y ago
Your strong wording is interesting here, and I'm curious about what this is implying about how you approach security. The implication here is "not compromised by independent actors that wouldn't already be capable", righ
131.
by mkmk3 4y ago
I think youre right for a lot of cases, but there are a few reasons Ive been subject to. You dont know what aspects of the work are persistent across orgs (grass is greener bias but maybe it actually is, its hard to tell), the work can be b
132.
by mkmk3 5y ago
>> not that I would ever recommend that for a company who wants their employees to be productive. That's a little odd to read considering you've got your whole family on it. I could imagine a lot of work going into internal
133.
by mkmk3 5y ago
I think this comment is a bit strange in the present, considering search engines like duckduckgo, which is basically Bing promoted with a "we don't track" advertising campaign (also hashbangs are pretty cool). DDG is not at g
134.
by mkmk3 5y ago
Chromebooks/low power laptops can basically act as terminals for a beefier machine at a comparatively small cost (Can you do a gaming pc for less than 1k?). The first time I saw this being done was a game changer, running modern AAA ga
135.
by mkmk3 5y ago
What does it mean functionally to move it to snap exclusively? Removing it and maybe some of its dependencies from ubuntus default apt repositories? Would there be issues building it and providing it in a custom ppa?
136.
by mkmk3 5y ago
Differentiate between nationality and locational/timezone requirements please :)
137.
by mkmk3 5y ago
Then is Private Relay equivalent to a two layer tor setup?
138.
by mkmk3 5y ago
thank you, engage in discussion before threatening to take your ball and go home. I think it's a little dramatic to call it bullying, but from the other side it looks pretty pathetic. Joe Rogan has changed his stance on a lot of topics
139.
by mkmk3 5y ago
It's funny that the tone some of the Rogan proponents take seems to turn some of the discussion here sour by being so confrontational, though the negativity towards Rogan is repeatedly backed up by some lackluster proof, and seems simi
140.
by mkmk3 5y ago
Perfect is the enemy of good. Sure there is, though the most popular alternative (Gitlab, from where I'm seated) IPO'd recently, and we know the effect that tends to have. Our national governments are already pretty comfortable wi